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PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, L ■ - m 4-Her Wins Trip 1 Johnny DeHart Johnny M. DeHart, Rout 3, Newberry, won an all-expense- paid trip to the National 4-H I'lub Congress on the basis of **erformance in a 4-H poultry project. Johnny, who served as a 4-H club leader at Newberry for the past two years, wilf start the 8-day trip November 25. Columbia Cook Book Is Popular Mrs. Alva Lumpkin, the former Miss Willodene Rion, sister-in-law of Mrs. Thomas Pope of Newber ry, is among the more than 300 South Carolinians who have con tributed to “Columbia Cooks with Fun and Flavor,” a 307-page col lection of recipes being published this month. A project of Heathwood Hall School Parents' Guild, the volume is the most comprehensive collec tion of recipes ever compiled in central South Carolina. More than a thousand volumes have al ready been sold, and a second printing is getting underway even before the first has been released to the public. Many of the recipes are family lore handed down for generations; Takes Position With Equitable D. P. “Jabo” Folk has been appointed as a representative of the Equitable Life Assurance So ciety in Newberry, according to Frank W. Smith, district mana ger. Mr. Folk is a native of Den mark and moved to Newberry 12 years ago. Subsequent to attend ance at Clemson and Newberry Colleges, he became engaged in the wholesale produce business with George Mayer, under the trade name of Folk-Mayer Pro duce Co. Mr. Folk has been very active in church and civic community. He is Sunday school teacher of his church; he president of the Si of Commerce, as chairman of the Newberry Youth Welfare Council and vice chairman of the Newber ry County National Foundation chapter. He was elected in the June primary to serve Newberry County in the Legislature. Mr. Folk is married to the for mer Betty Mayer and they have two sons and one daughter. They presently reside on Summer St. others are original dishes devel oped and tested by Columbia’s culinary experts. Not a few are recipes collected by Columbians from exotic places and baring exotic names. Between the covers are depart ments concerned with hors-d’ oeuvres, vegetables, meats, poul try and stuffings, bread, bever ages, confections, soups and sand wiches, cheese and eggs, pickles and preserves. “From the many hundreds of re cipes submitted, we selected only those which presented some spe cial or unusual attraction,” said Mrs. James J. Kilgore, editor. Mail orders for the volume may be placed with Heathwood Hall School, Columbia. Price is $3.09 including tax; persons ordering by mail should add 35 cents for postage and handling. The book will be released for public sale on October 13. Tag Time Short Says Department Only two weeks remain for mo torists to obtain the new red and white 1961 license plates, before a penalty is charged. The 1960 plates expire October 31. Officials point out that scarcely enough time now remains for own ers to obtain the plates by mail. It may be too late for those not having insurance to complete the “red tape” before the October 31 deadline, for most companies will not issue policies without making , routine investigation of the appli cants. Less than half the expected number have been issued. This indicates too many owners are “putting off” a necessary res ponsibility. Only 309,111 sets of plates have been issued. Of those obtaining plates, all but 1,275 had insur ance. Those preferred to pay the $20 Uninsured Motorist Fund fee. There are now no waiting lines at license windows but this con dition is expected to be short lived. Recent James Henry Blancher and Louise C. Saxon of Newberry were married on Oct. 7 at Whitmire by Rev. Oscar Crisp. Bobby Merle Bowers of Pros perity and Mary Josephine Cro mer of Newberry were married at Newbe~iy on Oct. 8 by Rev. P. L. Grier. John C. Skipper of Winnsboro and Bertha Elizabeth Freeman of Ohoshi, N. C. were married Oct. 7 at Newberry by Rev. Neil E. Truesdell. Wiley Martin Smith of Ports mouth. Va. and Louise King of Greenwood were married on Oct. 2 by Rev. Jack O. Dean in New berry. Theatre THURSDAY Molly Fee, Ben Cooper, Edgar Buchanan, Mike McGreevey Chartroose Caboose FRIDAY & SATURDAY [Rod Taylor, Alan Young,'Yvette Mimieux, Sebastian Cabot Tbe Time Machine MONDAY & TUESDAY Clark Gable, Sophia Loren, Marietto, Pale Carlini It Started In Naples Supervisor’s Quarterly Report 4th Quarter, Fiscal Year 1959-1960 As one progresses beyond the • novice stage, he finds that there • V> WHAT’S IN A NAME? The name “National Guard” did not become official until the Na tional Defense Act of 1916. By the turn of the century, how ever, nearly all of the States had adopted the name. The last to fall into line was the Old Do minion State whose “Virginia Volunteers” became National Guardsmen (officially) in 1916. DRIVE-IN Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY Man Without A Star Kirk Douglas, Jeanne Crain Claire Trevor Aded Color Cartoon—Flora SUNDAY This Earth Is Mine Rock Hudson, Jean Simmons, Dorothy McGuire, 1 Claude Rains Added Color Cartoon—The Tee Bird «u SALARIES COUNTY HOME: Salaries Food 1 Medical Care Lights _^_ v Fertilizer Supplies Veterinary Service * Fuel— Stove Seed Tobacco Repairs 214.49 CHAINGANG: Salaries $ 5,062.50 Food 692.09 Stripes, clothing / 284.55 Medical 167.81 Supplies 1 * 161.17 Fuel — Stove 192.81 ROAD MAINTENANCE: Salaries 1 $ 2,019.00 Wages 10,379.50 $25,166.73 1,035.00 536.43 19.09 178.13 785.90 184.21 21.50 28.88 62.17 7237 GREAT CAESAR'S GHOST. THEY BUILD 'EM FAST NOWADAYS! V 4 * Top Soil 266.10 Lumber — : 2,38230 Concrete Pipe 920.50 Nails J- 37.08 Repairs, truck parts, welding repairs 1,408.75 Gas, oils, greases 4,006.90 Tires and tubes 1,06636 Supplies 872*02 Truck license 2450 Grader blades, parts machinery 1,549.72 Electricity 73,79 Travel expense, Supervisor i ■ 13.58 Creosote —— 397.88 SHERIFF'S DIETING: Dieting prisoners $ 1,327.70 Deputy Sheriff’s official expense 180.00 MISCELLANEOUS CONTINGENT: National Guard $ 300.00 Retirement contributions on county by county employees 1,109.24 Hospitalization insurance, employees 429.67! Demontsration Agent, salary and supplies 249.40, County Agemt office expense and supplies 8636« Colored Dem. Agent, salary, rent and expense — 284.38 County Health Dept., salary 1,492.25 Radio Maintenance 1 92^01 Colored County Agent office, salary A 226.00‘ Quarterly report 4 118.00 Regional Library 3,300.00 Colored 4-H Club, boys and girls T 97.07 Hospitalization, Welfare Dept, and Child Welfare 277.87 County portion Social Security — 1,342.94 Bond premium 4-H Clubs, boys and girls Artificial Breeding Association Coroner’s expenses Welfare Dept, board members 330.00 MISCELLANEOUS CONTINGENT 2F: Miscellaneous expense 1 $ Sheriff office expense — Superintendent buildings Travel, tax collector 168.00 Office equipment 287.19 Comm, of Election 600.00 BOOKS. STATIONERY, POSTAGE: Printing and advertising 1 P. O. Box Rent • are a great many types of places * where one may find bass. And finally he comes to the conclusion that, taking the season as a whple, no place else is so reliable as a bed of lily pads. In fishing, says Jason Lucas, Angling Editor of Sports Afield Magazine, it is important to recognize that there fre types-* of beds of lily pads, since the fishing in them can be very different at times. In one, the depth of the water skirting them increases only gradually. You can generally recognise this type at a glance “because the pads thin out gradually, as the depth bes«*»es so great that not many of them can grow to the surface. The second has a sharp edge— because of a eudden drop-oL. to quite deep wrter. » ^ ^ In the early part of the season, before the water becomes very warm—a time that varies much in different years and in different parts of the country—both can be fished alike by almost any meth od, and produce bass, water warms, fishing may off a bit where the decrease depth is very gradual. When fishing the outside bed of pads with a drop-off, trick is to place your lure as i to the edge as you :an hanging up too oftrj. This i one type of spot vhere it is ually (not always) better two rain .^rom m pause befc ning to retrieve. A slow §Jf 90:00 1935 246.30 76:00 75.00 8236 226.82 90.00 Office supplies 152.08 509.83 315.30 .r ^ Rome wasn't built in a day and neither is your home. Building your home can be fast and painless however, provided.. .you've contacted the right people for the right mortgage and the right financing plan. If you're planning a new home, you'll find tfiat we're the right people for you ! & DIRECT REDUCTION HOME LOANS o Savings and Loan Association A S AVI NGS INSTITUTION FOUNDED 19 3 i223~coli.ege~stseet. Branch Office: Batesburg, S. C. Directors J. F. CLARKSON Bf. O. SUMMER G. K. DOMINICK J. K. WILLINGHAM E. a PURCELL W. a HUFFMAN Record books and fillers Maintenance service POST MORTEM, LUNACY: ^ Lunacy exams $ Coroner’s inquest 66.25 COURT EXPENSE: Juror Pay Bills * 1,005.30 Coroner’s jury pay bills Magistrate’s trial Law Library Witness fees Sheriff’s travel, miscellaneous expense REPAIRS PUBLIC BUILDINGS: „ Fuel, Jail; Negro Agent, fuel * 233.92 Fuel, gas stove; fuel, Agricultural Building Water and lights Telephone — Repairs, Court House Supplies, Jail Janitor, supplies iarm Repairs, Agricultural Building i _ _ _ 155.00 30.00 36.00 221.00 34.70 142.35 95.39 771.25 949.24 458.58 213.91 190.08 39.66 m ■«*. TtB * her of reference* tp fishing In die New Testament. Bat It could hardly be otherwise because of the locale of a number of 'he disciples »»**1 their oloyment as fishermen on the Sea of Galilee. Suffice it, iq write that fishing is by sace commended by the Bible. So aake your arrangements and get If retrieve is usually best. Even when it is at its which means during the cation season, you are certain to catch some v bass along here in tive but don't stop trying really dusk, for then, v is when a lot of them there. This may mean only periods of good fishing morning and evening. 1 periods may be great you may catch a number during the —if you know a little And that is to kc at the edge of the make fairly lohg casta from the rieviag, 1 our lure fens gone clear in that deep laving done any retrieve should get bau, but you-r. to catch most by torn-! lure along six feet your rod, and then let the bottom and rest a e JUST A THOUGHT: H baa often been said that every indlvidnal sooner or later faces a “turning point” and most decide between good and bad. The troth of the matter is ttyit we face that choice prao* Wally every day and most Of ns are able to mage the “good** choice without recognising K as a “choice” at aO. iw»irtey *her>“good»* the - oastest gives little ] give la to s o *,-A\9 l -rtAFW IVAl “See, dear? I’ve been after you and after you to se* PURCELLS for an auto loan to buy a new carpet!” The friendly Purcell people roll out' the carpet for folks who need cash for new furnishings. Just ’phone J then trip in for your meoey^-V* PURCELLS - 2 “YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS” 1418 Main St Newberry ; out somewhere along a trout stream or on the briny deep. The fresh air of spring, the sohg of the birds, and your suc cess will do you good and chase away dull care. But don’t stop to admire your catch while it Is ?t!ll wiggling above the water. Remember the story in one of McGuffey's readers, “The fish I ifdn*t catch.** It la a good time to go fishing iow and it will be better than -acing up and down the road. NOftr the disciples to whom ref* irence has ^een made were called to be fishers of men. And they became such good fishers of men that we have received the gospel story. And if we join the fellow ship of the ancient fishermen, we shall not fail cf our reward. HELP become Rawleigh Dealer crops are being capital required, berry county. Write Dept. SCJ-361-845,.] r . ^ > —run 10|6 TO THE Spx desirable burial lots now for sale—with or without —then if interested call ap: no CEMETERY ' CORPK, S. C. ^ \ Oct. 11 1 * " 1 " ■ ■ 1 ■■ fiiTl ft Radio & T.V. Serviffy Reasonable Phone 2103XJ - Near. Highway Junction Winnsboro and Mt. Bethel-Garmany On Your Way to the Fair-or back... Stop by to see the latest fall and winter styles....at T. ROY SUMMER, INC The (Young) Man’s Shop CAROLIKA METAL Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. US A. G. McCAUGHRIN, PrMid.nt & I mm "World 9 * largest tormHo confrof organization $5000 GUARANTEE Against future Termite Damage * Represented nationally by over 1800 lumber dealers ? L for free Inspection call w ? —- ^ ' V ';-; ^ Newberry Lumber Co.. Inc. t (•» • - r,r \ ■ V- . V. ' , . . •• . ' Authorised Representative For TERMINIX SERVICE i m m 913 CLINE ST. TELEPHONE 56